Tag Archives: A Religious History of the American People

The Relationship of Church and State in the United States (and Amendment One)

Posted on April 12, 2012 by admin

The Impact of the history of Church and State in England and Europe on the Founding Fathers To understand the relationship of church and state in the United States one must know, and account for, the history of the relationship … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics/Current Events | Tagged A Religious History of the American People, American Christianity, and the Birth of Liberty, Christian nation, Christianity, faith and politics, founding fathers, Frank Lambert, Issac Kramnick and R. Laurence Moore, John M. Barry, no religious test, Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Puritans, religious freedom, Rev. Dr. Chris Ayers, Roger Williams and The Creation of the American Soul: Church, role of religion in society, separation of church and state, State, Sydney E. Ahlstrom, tax exempt status, The Founding Fathers and the Place of Religion in America, The Godless Constitution: A Moral Defense of the Secular State, The Myth of American Religious Freedom David Sehat, vote against Amendment One, W.W. Finlator, Wedgewood Baptist Church | 1 Comment

Religious Diversity in Early America

Posted on September 13, 2011 by admin

In A Religious History of the American People Sydney E. Ahlstrom describes the tremendous religious diversity of early America: A traveler in 1700 making his way from Boston to the Carolinas would encounter Congregationalists of varying intensity, Baptists of several … Continue reading →

Posted in Church History | Tagged A Religious History of the American People, Anglicans, Congregationalists, Diversity, Early American history, Ezra Stiles, freedom of religion means any religion, Jews, Lutherans, Mennonites, Presbyterians, Puritans, Quakers, religious freedom, Religious history of America, Roman Catholics, Rosicrucians, Sydney E. Ahlstrom | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: A Religious History of the American People

The Relationship of Church and State in the United States (and Amendment One)

Religious Diversity in Early America

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